davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

ACADEMY OF MUSIC: n.,;v .,,u 81, =
sHdjRSSSSSssGp iR : FHksSrHSS sSSSHfhAEk A'.a q
rendered S q si' Tsss;sP ssss!' Mr. WILLIAM
F1FrIE e iHn YE%R Of = Service; =.
Sss &as sa1s q ''
MsorJ Pond has tho sGnG5 e isnS9ncs
T yha1arY A ArTERSoSN. APsiLSd
ro,,. WIN be Nine schlt IfS last appearance. in New
YI e her sG ST. For
sale at schirmer's and at the hall - 49,
CHICKERING HALL LAALL;xo APRIL 49,
rA EEHS HtHiH 5 81 2k RAS5G Skys u,
DAI.Y'S THEATRE, Broadway and 3qta'sS.
Under tho mana cement Of AUGUsrapS s,c IA soc
q e Sss' qffe
81 fri AND LAST WEEK BUT ONE
TANNING "a POPULAR TRIUMPHl"
oP THE "a performance of poetic comedy 50 grace.
suREw i aaS and It TIE senses
Miss Ada Rehan Mrs Gilbert , Miss 81 pr ssin.
Miss Gordon MI DT9% ~a MD f Iscsrea ar Bond
Wood. and Mr. James Lewis
MArrNEEs-wEDNEsDAY SATURDAY
~ On on pane
FAREWELL APPEAR4AhN1GIEG Of MIR.
with an sTTfy & StsfF f mhIG af'''
Tuesday sys ,Sa aa Agsi, Of II temperance
IS sts Reserved Seats Tickets at Ponds
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ,,,.,,c %,
ssas S sns saS
Every A''H'i Hf;0opMAS BLINpp;. rxr
Sunday ASrI FEssoR eRoMwELLs lecture on
eu"""'' 1>p' Paris and VERSAILLES.
TYCEUM THEATRE. 4th:aye. & 23d-st. $40
IL LAST LAST TVS T%S w wEEks
HELEN npAgyRAY's
Under the MANAGEMENT Of VIZ "; R Hayden.
#$EE H$SH $Es;H
MISS Dance arranged by Nov;smo superb osumes
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN:
Nj xrE Eoi FEAEthS s4 fsStTS@RESsDA r P
EVERY oSen AT an Hour EY EaSe ~
D0'i =. i. BARAuWs. nnu
GREATEST SHOW on EARTH
coMNiN ADAM al At F'0REPAUGWs
oS OH A the Monster i rnited
HlPPODROME.
With ali its thrilling and daring races r,,,
Terrific w bs.s Il9s sSss
Funny co% sE$ Lovely Lay Jockey Races
GArr E.S. P rce d sHf eOnionty with the
keckwttrs Champion swimmers
r PfeG Rnr bGuSs and
Grand Roman Racing Ciroult
A Double Programme OF over lOO ActA
King Theebaw's Wonderful Hairy Family ,v,...
7 The Boxing Elephant-Join l. sullivan.
William Henry AMI Agnes Beckwlth tho CeeDa'ou "H"
pon Swimmers - -
roroc, cha n orso DlnndIn walking the Tightrope
'''e Tine Silbon Troupe OF Aeralis1s
Jnmbo's Le-like Reproduction. -, ,.,,n, ,v,,o,r
Tho Gymnast. ,.,..
Combined Herds Of 90 Trained Elephants
OhiIcSo rih 'o'' WIN ~ Marvellous Two Headed Cow.
300 Performers, 900 Novelties, 100 Acts. ~,
General admission TO everything - cents ttn 40
children nnder halEpuce reserved seats 81 thauson
ave 10y, private boxes six chairs Sl2 single ooh se'V'
81 BOX office open from to A every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

BORDEAUX LINE. .-. ., ,.
cHATTXS LEovILE l. chapsia9 Msi APT i. no.
French hyf ce i Af6a S2s,I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(North American Branchl ..,,. ,,.o
Te s,eoncrs 81 This weLknown spanish steamship me-
now under contract with Mexican Government MI cave
NewYork tor Havana direct on The ith IAN anu -''n u
The rs Class steamship Panama Captain rgarepl VIII
avana PTosrcso Vera cruz Nucvtas Gfbara 81 Jago 20
Cuba Ponce MAYA uez - JOIN Of Porto h cT Sa 9'
an also freight of Seville. Malaga. Almera Carthaeeh
Alicante and Valencia For freight ana Ges n'fG ePSc
General Agents. 50 WalIst. NewI ork.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
Somp,ny Per new T 30 ~ q a e S Mcon
La BOtRDoGN Frangue sat Aprii az - 10 a ~
la i LoTlS b. Il sBTSS Agent no Bowling Green
CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
FAST r f%f a Ns'i Mh l'T'E SERVICE
fTR Ry iiarSy' ASr 80 80 ie$o&
AuRANIA Saturday May N
sEhvicE from notTGN 70 iivEHPooL "a tI1NG
THURSDAYS ,.,.,s s.,,
ny S:g Z i$s:' sss
s ssyiaS ~ june ID jays Ais9. e
Bothnia e June July aug 5
s,espaso cSeI o iuToPs st y.Ty 10.
rates freight and Passas9 apgy sS1as o''A
W VERNON II. Brown 4 CO. General Agents
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA via SAVANNAH
TestlS %s irop PERI s Il " %Or 70 N
SIS CRY OF ThaI.!ay APr 5 81 a. p m m
sc CONNECTING With savannah os %s:er" Easay
ali points in Florida accommodations ar''
CLASS '-O'e 40 freight pas.1S; sggly '2Soxor
Eastern ri y Hroadrsg w. ''' old Pier "a. y. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
REAL ESTATE
,,s,vrae At THE EXCHANGE.


the mast week the aggregate real estate soa :, LUZ
os and private sales amounted to and auc
6ssn divided up pretty evenly between ". .ss,v bulletin
...,s n y Harpett & Co. now issue weekly oui'o"A
Of their sales as h t, 'a
pie aetass VI 1RfSar can DC 9ptslneu
Encfe M =" ~ 6ie day their sanu wh6u %
Gay h Wsrd will be solo, 10 One
loY ~ lv ~ and Jackson and Concord ayes vi an
Spo-nie ,,onertv the market none mas Deen ~
ClsSsvs 81 As moderate priced lots In the upper
re2ay , con s expected the sale OF the two auc
,nneers stands choice of which 10 10 be so To-Day
he Eaclanre leading brokers propose 10 20 h'o '
table contrasts the auction sales for the last
veeI lie preceding and the corresponding week Oh S'
scar -e~ corrssnona,np
Week ending Week ending week last
x.vvo,s A agy7s is sl.A4gss.esSs si.ossSsee9
1srooklyn .... 450979 4iS,4oo of'oo'
Tho sales reported at private contract aggres"''u
nj a6 O0J against So 900 Tor the preceding week M,
There was 4 call The brokers' meeting 1or Two ~ 70
xse al m and and Thirty sec0nn anu rvi
ssccnd ats also three or four lots south OF
and of Eighthave aud Two or iour o
Souih from Fourteenth ST. between ,s IN
sn6 Ninth ayes for $4,000 each or less Two io.S ~
Savan,xgrsst between Eighth and Ninth ayes WEI, Wvo
ofsred for n 5000 and 5sory nat-honse IA iAS
Ssrti,.st between Ninth aud Tenth aves: for $23ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID Compagnie Bordoaise do Navigation Re vapeur
CUATTAN LEOVILLE. lie Chapeialn. We'd, APIl ~
French Edye 4 Co.. Freight Agents = Sonih Nb,an.sI
/. CONTANsEAU, q. T. ~, Us BloiIHAy.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE y. :. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
"A NFW.YORK AND LIVERPOOL ,-
steamship CITY OF ROME sails "Wednesday Aprh-|
and every fouTth Wednesday, thereafter -,
Saloon passage $50 and upward; second class e3J
GIAsGOW VIA LONDON DERRY.
C,fcassla April 80 10 m Bolivia. MAY II o. IN
atesof passare To- Glasgow Derry Liverpool and BelfaN
Cabin. $50 and $50 .oo
Second class. $780, Stecragc, S-p
For boob OF tours or further Information apply - So.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. Se&-fo rS
CIRCULAR LETTERS of credit for travellers
~ abroad available In parts Of the world issne1 Dy
UFIDFLBACH, ICKELuEiMER & CO, foreign banke'
2g Wllliam.s.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
Florida,

American Grocery June L.. lss..
The popular idea of the State Of
as winter excursion place whose pre-
auctions are oranges and alligators. The
following however. from the Florida Rec
ord, somewhat rudely dispels this idea:
Those who wa mt to know where
Floridas wealth comes from should
know that she annually produces $50 900
worth of honey, 100000 worth of straw
berries, $4,000 worth of hogs. 81. 900
worth of sheep. $3.50, 900 worth of beef.
Ss5O.OOO worth of sponges. $500, 600
worth of fish and oysters, p, SOC. 900
worth of oranges, lemons. lines and
pineapples. $65 900 worth of sugar and
molasses, 5000. 900 worth of rice. $500
900 worth of cedar and 500. OOO. 600
worth of other lumber, "a 200, 600 worth
of cotton"
Here is total of nearly So. zoo. 900
annual product, but there is another
Florida product which the above list
does not mention, and to which she is
mere largely indebted for her present
prosperity than any other, viz: race of
young. active, enterprising business and
professional men, who have developed
from the Florida cracker and who
illustrate that the Florida cracker was
pretty good stock after all THE New
South has been developing as fast in
Florida as in any other Southern State,
and she unquestionably has a brilliant
future before her.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
TO DIE IN JULY.

The Death Warrant Read to Henry Wig
gins, Murderer, Yesterday.
On Sunday last Sheriff Zehnbar re-
ceived the death warrant of Henry Wig
gins, the twice convicted murderer, and
at O'Clock yesterday, he read the in
strument to the condemned man. The
warrant directs that Henry Virgins
shall be executed as directed by the
court ON Saturday, July Esd, 1887. Sew
eral of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart
We're present at the reading of the war
rant. Virgins went through the ordeal
with the same Indian-like stOicism that
he has shown throughout his long con-
finement and trials, and save a some
what ashy appearance, appeared
about as usual. After the pa
per was read he ate very heart
lily of the delicacies brought him by the
Sisters. Some time since he embraced
the Catholic faith. and now says that he
is ready to die, and is satisfied that he
is forgiven his sins. He says that he
shot Mr. Porter. but sticks to it that he
did not intend to kill him.
The hanging will take place within
the Jail enclosure, and will be private.
Tickets of admission will be issued to all
parties who will be allowed to visit the
execution, which will include the law
yers engaged in the case, such ministers
as Virgins may want, members of the
press and county officers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
The Coming st. Augustine Regatta.


st. Augustine intends to harrow the
water of Matanzas River with the prows
of it's pleasure fleet about the middle of
next month in a friendly contest for
prizes. The st. Augustinians are not
yet through with discussing the race of
the Undine and the Fannie B., and one
has only to take a chair on the breezy
verandahs of the Ocean View to hear
the discussion of the respective merits of
the two yachts in one of its various
triumphant conclusion of one or the
other side. But this is a race in the per
feet tense, the one to which attention is
meant to be directed is a series in the
future tense indictive, which will be in
the future perfect indictive on the night
of July Is.
The St. Augustine Regatta Associa-
ton has arranged regatta to take
place on July ID, IA and ID, fifteen miles
each day, the best corrected time made
in forty-five miles to win. There will
be but one class for which a first prize of
$500 is offered, a second of $50, a third
of 800, and fourth of $50. Time al
Iowance will he made at the rate of one
minute to the foot for each ten miles.
The entrance fee will be $40. As these
races will be sailed entirely on the river.
they will be in plain view from the sea
wall or the piazzas of the hotels. Tickets
from this place to st. Augustine and re-
turn, good from July IL To Is, will be
sold for one dollar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
Too Thin.


l came upon a party of girls engaged
in mysterious operation One had her
dress sleeves off, and another was apply
ing pieces of wet cloth to her arms.
whats the matter with Maria: Rheu-
matism in her back" [ asked.
mercy, no; we are trying samples for
our suits" returned one of them.
was mystified. Girl No. 3 was slop-
ping a piece of white wool material up
and down in a wash bowl. She squeezed
it out, and removing the other wet rag,
spread this fresh piece over Maria $
arm. Maria shuddered. The girls all
stood around. No. 3 exclaimed: THAT
shows through beautifully. You can
see Maria's pink complexion just as
plain"
That's the 15c. piece. amt it: asked
Maria.
s.Yes, dear; and this is the one you
can't see n thing through-that soc.
stuff"
Then it came out. The sweets buds of
innocence We're deciding about the mate
rials for their bathing suits. and the one
that showed through was the one St.
lected.
why, it's lovely. said girl No. .,
You can see the mole on Maria's arm.
Ma wants me to have blue fiannel-as if
there was any fun in blue flannel. You
Just see If the men ever pay any atten-
ton to blue flannel. 1 say they don't"
I've been thinking" unused the quiet
miss, who had not spoken before, ''how
pink nuns yelling, made double. would
look
Not nice at all" answered Maria,
cream white is best. Then ones own
pink arms show through. don't know
what Annie will do. any way. She's
just chocolate color under her sleeves;
she'll come out like mulatto."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21

The Palatka Gun Club went out again
yesterday for practice. and some OF the
members made remarkably good scores.
II the improvements continue. they viii
soon be the champions OF the State.
A rumor was current in town yester-
day that Geo. R. Foster & Co., of Jack
sonville, viii soon establish a branch
wholesale hay and grain house in Palat-
ka. and will occupy one of the large
store rooms in the Florida southern
block.
Leo Jacobson, of Key West, arrived
here Sunday, after having been at the
Tampa quarantine station for the re-
quired ten days. He says he had pretty
hard fare when he was first carried
there, but the authorities have greatly
improved matters now. He also in
forms US that the telegraphic reports
from Key West have been correct, and
that the correspondents have kept moth
ing back.
We in Florida seem to be getting the
tail end of the hot waves this summer,
~ VIC tIu tic Cofu WAVES i1tSI winter.
The following, quoted from the weather
article in Sundays Savannah, Ne,rs will
show how much hotter it was i'm
portions of Georgia than it proved to be in
Florida. The highest point reached by
the thermometer last week in Palatka
was 90 degrees, and at that time such a
delightful breeze was blowing that the
day was comparatively pleasant. Says
the Savannah Ne,rs: THE highest yes
terday was 81 degrees, which was
reached between 2 and o'clock. The
mean temperature of the day was S4.3.
The heat seems to have settled in spots
throughout this section of the country,
for in Pensacola the heat was only 50 de-
grees. and at Jacks onville and Charles
ton only 81 degrees, but Augusta took
the lead of all the South by scoring 1O2
degrees"
The Kerr City advertiser has the fol-
lowing to say of a thriving industry
at the town of Norwalk "A few
DAYS ago we made short call to
the Barney Jones Plow ManufactOry,'
VI ANoi " am -. ao uouii, -" 60 iA<aA'
at work. He says that orders for plows
are continually coming in, in fact to
such an extent that he is unable to sup
ply the demand. The Jones pillow is
used altogether in Putnam and Ma
rion Counties, and even all over the
State. 1t is cheap, light, and just
what is needed in the sandy soil
of Florida. IL Mr.. Jones will run
his business on larger scale, build
ing shops and employing men, and adj
vertising the business as it should be, it
would not only materially add to the
progressive spirit peculiar to this section,
but he would. doubtless, control large
share of the trade of the whole State of
Florida. The manufacture of such plOws
could be made a very profitable and sue
cessful enterprise"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
What q Woman Can DO.

There is no doubt that woman can, if
she viii. qualify herself to do anything
that nI~sscan do; for no Psychologist
VIII question the possibility of develop
ing by appropriate stimuli. exercise and
food. any particular part or parts of an
organism in sIIch u manner as To make it
r,,ond 10 the demand of its environ
mcnt:" and il must. therefore, he theO-
reticaliy possible that the woman shall be
developed in respect To any one or more
of her organic potentialities to a level
with the male. But she must do SO at
the expense of some other power, and
this Is usually at the sacrifice of some
function that makes her valuable as a
wOman- The real question in the matter
is whether it is worth while to pay so
great a price for the privilege.
lancet
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
The Address of Hon. r. W. Davis at the
Commencement Exercises.

The Address of Hon. r. w. Davis at the
Commencement Exercises
We copy the following account of the
commencement exercises of the Flor
ida Agricultural College, located at Lake
City, from the Reporter of that place.
which will be found of local interest ::
Quite an interesting occasion was the
closing exhibition of the Agricultural
College. The exercises began with
prayer, after which came recitatiOns by
Messrs. L'Engle. Cone, Huff, Rivers,
White and Walker. Essays were read
by Messr Baker, Congleton and Getsen.
The young gentlemen acquitted them
selves with great credit, both to them
selves and to this growing State Institu-
tuition.
Prof. Holiday delivered an address.
Hon. A. J. Russell one of his soul
stirring Oratio1s- Both were appropri-
ate to the occasion. The heart of our
efficient State Superintendent is in the
cause of education, and his every SEN
tence demonstrated it.
Ex-Speaker Robt. w. Davis closed the
exercises with one of the finest, most
practical, appropriate and happiest adj
dresses il has ever fallen to our lot to lis
ten to. Choice in dictiOn. admirable in
delivery, replete with that sound logic
that characterlzes the ex-Speaker as
a profound thinker and reasoner. his
address charmed the vast audience and
will furnish food for thought to the
students. We regret that our space for
bids our giving the full text of this earn
est and magnificent address.
This, the first commencement of the
State Agricultural College, crowned
with success, will be hailed with pleas
ure by all unprejudiced minds and by
all who take pleasure in the progress of
our fair State.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
A Murderer's Advice.

Turner one of the negro burglars who
killed the servant girl, Miss Bowman, at
Louisville. allowed reported to read
letter he was writing, and this was the
letter, according to Louisville Truth:
1t was written in disjOinted, scrawl-
ing hand, and was barely legible. The
note was addressed to Mrs. Sally
Smith mum 1916 Clark street, Shecogger,
1t read as follows:
Mrs. sally Smith:
MY DEAR FRIEND: takes mi pen in
hand to let u no i am gwine to be hung
fust of JUL. o Amt it hOrid but done
it and deserve it. eff u and i had get
merred would lived IN sant-Lewis with
u and would not done it, but repented
and patterson said he dident kat he did.
u cant cum to- see me before i is hung
but u know Will dy happy-dont never
rob no houses fur eff u dose god will
ketch u.
Il am going to finish that there letter
after awhile" remarked Turner, when
the note was handed back to him. That
there gyurl used to be my swcethort."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21

The worthy HU.,.liuCn who settled on
the hanks If the Hudson were more hos
pitable To birds than their descendants
have shown t!lem-Vlvpsi 10 he. They not
only let tho Lids &Icz3c, but encouraged
them To bIi!d their net about the
houses. Thee wise act.icrs knew that
the birds would pay for their protection
Dy feeding on the insects that swarm in a
new country.
Each larce Dutch louse he'd portico.
tlOored Ike q room, open at the sides,
with seats all around. Above a slight
roof, painted like an awning. or a cover
ing of lattice work, over which n trans
planted will Srape vine spread is lu&uri-
ant leaves.
Here hundreds of little birds doT1cSti-
Gated, occupying a small shelf bailt
round tine portico, where they were as
sacred as the household gods of the Ro-
mans. Children and slaves were taught
TO regard them as the good gcnii of the
family. who were to be cherished, hut
not disturbed.
In clearing the ground for n house n
tree was always left in the middle of tie
backyard for the use of the birds. The
negroes, quick to initiate their masters,
used old hats to form asylIIms for their
little feathered friends. The deal fences
were also utilized by the negroes to fur
ni-lI homes for the birds. On the stakes,
To which the deals were nailed, were
stuck the skeleton heads of horses and
cattle. the jaws being fixed in tho poles
so that the a,,ulis should he uppermost.
In those days there Were no pot hunt
ers. The small birds were SO tame that
when the family were brealfasting or
drinking tea in tho air portico-a sum-
mcr custom-tley constantly glided
over the table with some insect To feed
Their young chirpinS above.-Youth S
Companion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
FEDERAL POINT ITEMS.
pondence Of the PalatI.a Ners.

Correspondence Of the PdIdtId Ne,Cs.
FEDERAL POINT. FLA, June 20.
Last week George Wilkinson and fam
lily went to the MatanZas Beach for a
months vacation.
j. G. Folsome wife and child, Mrs j.
F. Tenney and Mrs. III. a. Heath started
for New York on the steamer Semi
mole.
This week Mr.. E. S. Hubbard and
family will leave for the North to be
followed by w. L. Dorr and wife. All
these parties go away from home for
pleasure. as the summer time is the dull
time here when there is but little To keep
them at home
Orange trees never looked better than
now, and we have prospect for a large
crop the coming season.
The interview of Judge j. C.. FOlsome
in the Times Union as to yellow fever
would be more consoling to the badly
scared if not for the fact that the Judge
was on his way to Vermont with his fam
lily, going as fast As steam could carry
him. Your correspondent is an old
timer but don't desire any yellow fever
in his family if it can be avoided.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
Exemption from Pulmonary Diseases.

DIR. Rush declares ms conviction that
the German people are largely indebted
for their exemption from pulmonary dis
eado' u thc strength and volume which
their lungs acquire in the practice of vocal
music. which l. well nigh universal
among the people, extending from child
hood to old a.c. lie thinks the cduca-
ton Of the voice and the practice of sing
inc. involving. as it does. the proper
excrc.se Of the urg,;.Iis Of the throat and
the lungs. should form n part of our
physical Standardization Budget.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
a RcnedA in Old Age,

y swell English tourist. who last sum-
mer was making n trip down the Hudson
in day steamer to New York. was evil
IDENTIFY Induced by two llooded society
young men of that city to make the river
trip. IS they hoped to impress him with
the beautiful scenery of that picturesque
stream. When passing through the High
lands his attention WIS called to the ro-
mantle location of West Point. Jaw,
that's vcwy nice, but not remarkable.
Have you seen niagara falls:' inquired
one of the gentlemen Il saw the cata-
waCt of Niagara last week. answered
the Englisli,nan. How did that impress
your" asked the young New Yorker.
..Vewy fine. but it might be improved,
you know. Age will do that; this is a
young country, you know. Exchange.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21

st. Augustine has declared a strict
quarantine against Palatka- OF course.
this amuses st. Augustine, which greatly
needs diversion of some sort, and does
not hurt Palatka-will hardly interfere
with the new bridge, for instance-but
it is just as well for the occasional Pa
latkan who fancies there is any business
to be done in St. Augustine to remember
tins fact.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-21
TERMS.
POst-Oniee Directory.


OFFICE HOGHS-
General Belivery-Open at SD a. m, closes
Money Order-Open at $50 a. m: closes ut
p. m.
General Delivery on Sunday-From a. m. To
90 a. m, and after arrival of Northern mail.
MAILS ARRIVE AND CLOSE
Northern mail arrives at ~. Is a m and Eli
D. m; closes at 10..D n. m. and 4.W p. M
Jacksonville mail arrives ut 621 p m; closes
at 40 p.
Southern mail arrives at AZ a. M and 11.1s
q. m; closes at 80 a. m and LID p. m
ST. Augustine mail arrives ut ODD a. m. and
500 d. m; closes ut 1910 a. m. and 40 p. m.
valatka and Drayton Island mail arrives at
10 ID u m; closes at LILO p m
Palatka and Tocoi mail arrives at 10. 10 a. M;
closes at l.l0 p. M
Palatka and Daytona-Arrives at 1-b IA m,
leaves at LIS p. IN.
Florida Southern Railway arrives at 450 p.
m; closes at $40 a. m
Palatka and Observation-Disclosures every Sat
urtlay Mt Il NJ, and closes at l.. pm.
Northern mails ON sunday close mt 3-aD a. m.